The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-20 00:00:00

FREATII .4ND bum, - PAPERS. Deputy Purveyor OTARREL, and Clerk, and two 'Hos;Mal Mates. The'next day; being the gth, she removed from the roads into the mouth of the bar hour, within the ledges of rocks. The loth ana 11th it blew very . hard„ The 12th, it being mode tate, the Staff came on shore, and were prevailed on to remain on shore, but the same night the gale ittcreas'ng to a violent storm, the Captain was under the.necessily to cut the cables, and the brig was run on shore at four o'clock in the morning in the Sandy Bay of Port Mallon, half a mile from St. INlary Qqay. Had not the wind shifted to the northward, she must have been inevitably lost, and all on board perished. I'm! 13th, endeavours 'made in vain to get her otf, it blowing hard, she, beat away her tudoer on the sand. r Tha 14th she was got off with little damage, and will sail for Falmouth in three or of those vit9ories which resUlt'frnm the great genius i --........... e . . . . ' , oldie French Emperor, and the yalour of his army. I PARTS,. JAN. 27..•-•-•I1 is announced from Figtveras, . These attempts arc reelle ( a e set e. R es i s tan c e c an 1 that on the 12th instant some remains Of the Seant . sli produce no other effect then that of aggravating the insurgents bad tnadeeheir appearance from the vii- usual 'calemilies of war, .and hat olving the guilty and • lages in the Mountains, but they had been drivels innocent in iediScriniinate destrotrion s back with a loss of npresthan 600 Men. - ', We have, at the same time, to acquaint :you the following , es i JAN. 27.—According to letters from Bayonne of with rotiowing measures adopted y lii i s,l*:- 1 - the 17th instatit e the bombardment of Saragossa be- jesty. . gen on the 12th. It is sepppeed that the town can- 4 ' The cloister of St. Paul, in this city, it con- _ not long resist, being inclosed on all sides, and liar- sequence of assassinations having been c'orninittecl ins but a small stock of provisions: '' . thereon, is dissolved, and all its property confiscated.. The sale of the wool which has been taken in ' " Every parish, in which a murder- shalt have Spain, began at Bayonne on the 16th. been commuted, shall be subject to a penalty of Every day Spanish prisOners of war are brought lOO,OOO reals ; and if the guilty are not eeliveted • in.—The Imperial Guard is expelled back from up, three of the principal inhabitants shall be respon- Spain... It is believed that it will arrive here in the ; sible for the same. - ' ' course of the following month. t -" All persons conduaing theniselves in a criminal ' The Duke of` Olclenburgh has entered into the manner, and all instigators to iusurre&ion, shall be `Confederacy of the Rhine. : arrested and brought before the Courts efJustice. 'From Frankfort we learn .that. much artillery has " The calamities under which Spain seffersecan been transported from Germany to Mayence. • not be terminated but by the sincere submission of ' PARIS, JAN. 28.—His Majesty the Emperor and allits inhabitants to their King Joseph I." - King repaired yesterday to the opera. His entrance CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 12.—A convoy from into the Hall occasioned a burst, of enthusiasm,• Malta, consisting of 35 vessels, the greater part of which expressed itself by the leudest shouti and ac- ,them under the Austrian Flag s arrived some time clamations -of Viva II Empereur ! ; since in the Archipelago, under the escort of an- Some papers' affirtu that the Emperor of China 'English' Frigate. These vessels afterwards separated and all his family have embraced the Roman Catlio- and repaired to their respedive places of destination, lie religion. • i where, under cover of false papers from Fiume, JAN. ..e.e.—Tbe measures taken to raise the con- Trieste, or other neutral ports, they were admitted,. i scription.of .1 e 10,-which were adopted the beginning ' and discharged the cargoes of colonial goods, which • .of this month, have already been carried into etfeet they had taken on board at Malta.. The Austrian through the whole empire. I n e very part the vounk ' vessels that accompanied this convoy have met with men have manifested the greatest readiness-Imi] 'zeal a very singulaefee. The greater part of the vessels in entering the•army. There has been no disturb- , that sailed from Trieste were laden with the produce :ance at the ballot. The conscripts who are sum- of the country, or ,Austrian manufactures. They moned to the army are ready to depart on the first proceeded to Malta to complete their cargoes, and ' notice ; all are animated by the same n o ble desire to procure English passpotts. , The English confis. to tread in the glorious paths of their predecessors, i cated and took out all these commodities, end then and by their valour and fidelity ren d er themselves : compelled the Austrians to take entire cargoes of worthy to,serve under the command of the greatest Eughsle goods. s ;. • - ' General in the world. . i se Tx AUNCK (BOSNIA), DEC. "18.----Tale , Austrian . It is asserted that the Duke del Infantado was and Turkish Croattatis have had some .severe and present in the epgagemeut, in whicti the Marshal . bloody contests. The Turks set on fire sevetal of Duke of Belluno (Victor) compelled 12,009 Spaniards the villages of their erieinies• TAust rian Beets to lay doe n their arms; he was for a considerable,: reties h b ave had an.engagesn ' ent with the Turks. - The time surrounded; hewever, heat last escaped with a . • fortresses on the. trimmers have fired upon each small number of his followers. t , )lher i anda number of persons have loit : their lives. Considerable reinforcements are joining thearmy : I , t le pitmans, iowever, heve not discoefinotd their which is besieging Sniagossa. - The Spanish insur llNO3tis. These evente haVe occurred in the vicinity gents have collected almoht all the forces which re- 1 of Biliatoth lei die Unita.- The Vizier and the main with "them in the city, and 'have at esame l,e' . Consul have mutually exerted themselves to Oil s& a time stationed them in the fortified camp, but they r . ; ,, iciiiat ., ) ~ , 1 ,n,aou . tu prevent further bloodshed; . but .., have already been driven with great loss awn their . it •'." ‘ _ is seemly to be tented that their efforts will be tin- • strongest pests. • availing. ' . - . VALLADOLID, JAN. 25.--Numerous columns of. VIENNA, JAN. else-41e following article is ex • English prisoners pass daily through this town. T he . traded 1 ) ' c , G , . Prince of 'Neufchatel ta lies a survey of them frometime , ' e e., , " In. our . ." art s 'z'lle • H i i t . t.: reigning Grand Seignor e ..Sultars Niuhmticl. to eines, and has distributed shoes among them. The ~ Throne, n, us notified to our Court his accession to the English Officers and soldiers say, that from the day the , month S . CilWili, itl the year of the Hegira 1'223. thing but a piecipitiste flight. Ti e . Iha letter is 'couched in the most friendly terms, ammunition, baggage, and all their hos•ses $ Sir rend gives hia +Majesty the title of Emperor, and Pu- Commander in Chief, Moore,' is killed, and Sir . . , Austria, i . discnarch of I he letter in which Musta . David • Baird • dangerceisly weunded. Four ships which were stopped by the French fire base been Pita IV. announced hii accession was n o t re ce i ve d by our Court,' because it did not contain the addle . taken. The British 'army is returned to England, and put to sea during a dreadful storm. Genera' . °lna ' title of Pudiseh a rch ' Moore was the best land officer whom they possess- Bucti Axes?, DEC. 17.—We have -the following .. W e have al rea dy mentionedehat General JUNOT, ed. They ha v e lost A great euruber o( Officers, particulars of intelligence front Constantinople : ~'; As soon ,as the Janissaries fourid the burly of Ibi s:lies the Duke of Auk‘NTE5 was 1)01:1 in Ireland Colonels, Captains, and Officers of all ranks. A Correspondent frui t that ' Country wialies , , dal' they tied a rope to his legs, and dragged him min to the follo,ving give insert__tus to MAnette Le., t6.----A report is just spread tnat ' ra ' • , spread , that through the priecieal streeta, a herald goingbefore. Jett e-se account on the sub- his Mrijesty the Emperer and King, affected by the - and comintiallV Ll'lo-I'llll - I i , ' 4 ee t h at it was the body' of , submission of the' Government and inhabitants of s .. ' ' , .Bairadar, until the reached the Palace of the Grand 41 . JUNO? IS Inc son of a Schoolmaster, near Attie, Madrid, has consented. (11,31 our Sovereign, • King e s -- , , - y . . ' s Kildare, of in the c ' ouloy 01 . eigmor, wove, they hung it up by the legs, and lett atid I . the nam FS eo_ _ULIAN, , Joseph I. may reteain among us. We . flatter our- . le ilow has a brother, a Serjeani in the Water. selves that his Majesty will soon make a solemn en- s it to remainb three cla y s ai a p ublic W eEtacie." for.' Milieu, is ; Some l , pody scelICS are expected to take. place .f 1 an u netimlnonly good-looking, 'mixer- try into tbe.catetal of Ilia dominions. The city :t o , mid wellacendutted.man. He has a sister too; making . preparations to receive 'him in a splendid between Shistrie and Rudschuch. Bairaaar's trea sure was chiefly secured - in the fortress of Gyurgin. it ~° some years since received a letter from him, style. Since the beginning, of this month we enjoy The d _ . Porte now dernends that this treasure shall be 'llrn . atihg that a fertunate . occurrenee in the field erfed repose and good order, thanke to the var delivered up to it, ; entle2o,ooo men . have rearched lied . intr.oducen him to the favour of BefstieAttee•-; pons. measures Which have been taken for that JUNOP a an eetcellent from Constantinople to enforce the demands,. Bei scholar, and for sonic years • purpose.. . wax . an usher in the icheol of Mr. DUNN, near Athy, , .. radar's partizans, however, reflaieeo give it up. _ . where he wa. much liked th MILAN, JAN. et.—afin Aide-de-Camp of,General its rather too fond Of 6gtiting s : He attended ;II the' boxing-matches in Pino is this day arrived from Spain. .On his (leper the cotiltry, and. although he never entered the lists lure the Italian dieisidn was under the walls of Ter formohey, w• old 'for love' break the bones of an ragot 1 All the 'corps of which it was composed 3. y were.in the best condition. The Spaniards were , • person, tri m th e same motive, who chose td contend de- With him." . teated in, every encounter: The stair of the 15th of December, ant .the battle of the !title have done There are at presentl lying . yt in the harbour of New t one troops the greatest honour. 'rho Spanish Com- York, 0 40 nelkiii a ships, 130 brigs, and 90 setmoners, islander in Chief, Reding, owed his escape solely to total of 4tio vessels. , The tonnage of the , the swiftness of his horse, which received three cuts above lm • to ounts to eO,OOO tons, and it would. require from a sabre. The enem y have sutfereda,.greet loss. to them .f. at least 4,700 seamen. It may be •in killed, wounded, and prisoners. The division of , i the Embargo were raised, there ceuld . Pine has united itself . with that of General Lecchi. not be found rat o o r f e than two seamen far each vessel, According to the report of General St. his Ma ' this useful class men having e deserted t h e i r countr y j esty has promoted a number o f t h e I ta li ans , and to procure bread. . • honoured several of them with talc; older' of the Iron • Two negr oes , o f advanced ages, Were lately con- Cro : WO'. . icted. at .1 i " • ' V , ma Ica, of praCtising the Obeah, and see- . tenced to death. They had, by the '' • VALLADOLID, JAN. 9.—The following Proclama pertormaoces of these lion has been addresaed to the inhabitants, by the magical rites, it appeared, acquired ;rocii io influence over the slaves belonging to the estates nins Megist racy, Clergy,. Heads of Cloisters, and Depu tlieir vicinity, wii,,in were ready to devote ties of the cl4ferent Wards:— , themselves to. ruin in blind obedience to their corn- " the arden t desire`With Which we are animated glands. On several occasions, however, th eir power to prevent•fresh calamities, inaposesnpon - us Ihe duty had been subservient to the ends of justice, partial- of exhorting you. to reject all the iestigations of the lady in causing the restitution of stolen property, enemies, of peace and 'order, and to divest yourselves and in deterring their brethren from deserting, On ' of those fatal conceits which enthusiasti, and per th. g. is account an inclination was na 1 d , 1 nt este to save • Bens devoted to the eternal (Metal - et of thaContittehts "'tin, andthey are circulating among you. l'hedecisiveadventages ts , s , _, . were reprieved for a short time ; bthe I' 'late obtainedy French shoeld Suffice to atom • to`'''' user dread and hatard ',of suffering this practice Pass with a lenient criminal.hopes; and ought to inspire with confidence of e punishment, so alarmed some and tranquillity all Ito s'l me planters, that a remonatrance was el bt'llliartli ' nud all ril°'e w and th e . present‘ , are friends to the peace and properity of their corn y were executed according to their sentence. mon country. •An irresistible force has b r ought un- D OELLING.-...61 Thursday evening . . information der subjedion the provinces of Biscay, Santander, ' was receivedthe at Public Offiee, Bow-street, that and Rioja, and the kingdoms Of Navarre, Arcagon, Captain ht Eastfield, in the East-India service, and Mr. Catalonia, and the two Castillett ;it has put to flight duel nn' a mate in the same service, were to fight a all the armies that Were destined to oppose it ; it has and at Bromley Fields, on Friday morning. .Itivett expelled the English, who mislead the unthinking Pearkes' went to the fields, and 'apprehended , multitude with bravadoes and promises of mighty Ir.eN Ashton, his- second, and surgeon. - When ! assistance; who at this moment are abandoning their brought before Mr. NARES, Mr. Ashton acknow- Allies, .who have no where dared to offer any !edgedresist u that he had sent the challenge, but said he ance, and have no other object in view, but to pre ..3s. driven to it by the Captain giving him a violent , • serve the remains of an army exhausted with fatigues, • brow, which nearly knocked out several of hiseeeth, and who are pursued at the point of thebeyonet, to in . a public ro om at t h e J er usalem Coffee-house. H e those ; vessel s which have] a only ;landed them on the then knockedthe Ceptain'down with a stick. Both Continent to involve Spain in calamity. They must parties belonged to the Lord Gardner East Indianian_ 1. , be enemies both to themselves and their country, that . was tinily wrecked on the Goodwin Sands,. i 'who shut their eyes against so manifest a truth, acid and we understand the dispute arose respeCting the ! who cannot , . perceive that all resistance is equally wreck. Mr, Ashton was then bound in the penalty ! idle and criminal.. The • real enemies of Spain are of 40 01. to keep the peace tort twelve Months ; and : those who, to delay ',that reform from which the Captain Easifield was seat for, in order to be bound. people in particutareoust dertve so many advantagese in the Same sums ' ! Batter themselves with being able to stop the career foul days. C.me in the Good Intent brigantine, LE LEVER Master, of Jersey, last from Cork, bound to Lisbon, wilt% 'the loss of cables and anchors.' . Forty Sci il of Transports are to proceed from Ports- Mouth to Cork, under convoy of the Port Multon, to receive the troops there. . . Captain WATSON is appointed to the Alfred, at PPritut,tith. ; Captain. JAMBS WOOLDRIDGE (ot Ply -11101119, to , tiii: Mediator. The Bristaid, Captain MARKLAND, is ordered to take Out Mr. BATituasT, and suite, from -Ports mouth, on a special mission to Cadiz and Malta. • Th© earg(, of the dichnirql Yillaret, captured by the • Garee Frig a t e i n the West Indies, i s suppose d to bw e orth upwards of 30,0001. The two SO-gun Ships which were launched at Anisier(!iim towards the close of the last year are re presciiCed to be In readiness for sea. • The following statement respectug Mrs. CLARKg's family bas been transmitted to us for insertion::— TO . THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, As every circumstance relating to the family of this most extraordinary person is now so highly in. terestingto the public, perhaps it may be proper to corrtet . so t m : mis-statements which .have app e a re d in many of the Newspapers. It has been stated by som e that her husband is dead, and by others that he Is living in obscurity, and is in the receipt of a small pittance, but barely sufficient to support existence. This is not, true. The husband of Mrs. CLARKE is now residing fat one of the Inns of Court, and has been for some years in enjoyment 'of a pretty good income, which he derives froth a situation he holds In one of the Offices under Government at Somerset House. He has never seen Mrs. CLARKE since their separation, but has constant intercourse with his cliildren, to whom ho is a very kind indulgent lather, and to the support of whom he, in a great de we, contrtiOtes.—His brother Was a respectable ilder pn SnOw-Hill, and has been dead some years, Mr: CLARKE never was in that line himself. FOREIGN INTELLIGEACE. VIENNA, J. 23.—The organization of the in surre6tion Army in Hungary proceeds with such ex— traordinary rapidity, that it will be completed during the present month. The tailors of this city have been obliged to furnish a given number of hands to make the regimentals for these troops. Telegraphs have been coristrmied to.correspond with • the principal provincial' townsthey are di re4led from the building here, called the Bastey, to the mountains surrounding Vienna. VENICE, JAN. 6.—We learn from Naples, that the island of Popza has been taken, after a slight re sistance on the part'of the English. The gairison, Ohietly foreigners, bad been carried to Naples, 'and had for the greaier parr entered the Neapolitan Ser vice. A considerable reinforcement of troops 14 been sent to Capri. , - White oak staves, in consequence of the Ameri can Entbargo, have been siald'in the;West Indies at 801. per wow Large supplies, however, were ex ' peded, to arrive in till spring from the British colo nies‘ hi America. In the mean while to secure the rum crop, several planters at Falmouth in Jamaica, had been induced. to make trial of two different kinds of wood, the' growth of That Island, for tutu puncheons. The first, the "Willa, it was found would split and'Werk easy, make a neat puncheon, but gave the liquor an unpleasant taste s ,: the second, the Santo Mut in, answered every purpose, and • would not - only preserve the rum in its pure state to any part of the world, but was found less subject to, leakage than even the American white oak Puncheon. There is a great abundance of Santa Maria treeyou the bland, which, when split into staves,. not cost the planter more than 151. per thousand ; and. tints probably supersede the" use of the American wood altogether. One of the objects of the American Embargo was •to,keep their seamen at home; but we hove been informed by a gentle Man whO lately left the United States, that the Chesapeakefrigate, When ordered on' a cruize, for the purpose of deteaing, the vessels that *Shotild break:the . Embargo, was barely able, atter trying ,at Norfolk, Hampton, lertsMonth, and New York, to obtain a sufficiency of melt to carry her to'seit. The Hornet, ordered on the same ser vice,.it was found unable to equip, and she is,there fore, now lying useless inCharleston, • POETAT, The Wowing is the 1 5 i4tora1 which received with so much applau,c,`on Friday. ey.: at the' Vocal Conceit, Hithovei-sqture. ELT,g,V; OR, THE-FALLS OP TUE Cl.:1)1% WItiTT6N , BI ?LB. D1,11)1.1*.Y. ~!`:3:* ~1 Near to that winding Strearit so far and wi,L, By mOss,heaths, and blue bells, array'd with p:i.l:, Grew Ellett, 2 . How'rec; . %7 t h tints softer gleivilig, More sweetiy - tait bans of the Clyde. But ah! she was woo'd.l 'she was won I and fors4Len ! • That Mai-morn when diess!d - to be Don:ild's true b: In silence, she droop'd '6ll.—no hope left 'to w,ilttnit When despair drove her wild as—the falls of the CI) r!o. To the vy - aters high swaln. , and distuth'd front thiir sonrces, (Like 'her own heaving. bosom) :41 frantic slit. hied, And in grief that was tearless pursu'd their roLigh courles 'Till boundles's they rtnit'd at--the falls of tit.: plyue. The rock.hirds took tiisik soaring high ; and athighted, For her tresses unbrlid..ll flew wanton and wkle She paus'd but' to gaze, as with Karol - rleliltiecl, ' .Then plung'd 'mid the surge of —the falls of the Clyde. The torrent's white fonn a cold windiog.sheet Rave h cr , The pale corse of ill,fated.Ellen to hide, But swift hare it down, that.zo snc,tiour in ht save her, Fathoms dreadful, and deep at the--;ally of the. Clyde. And now (as old Foresters tell the sad story) By 'moll -beams of /riitlnight lyer tsir fig:n Will glide, The air with waithigs, as if to intplore ye To pity the shade of--tla. falls of the Clyde. SOCIETY POR TIE ENC9VRA E:4 ENT OF A WI'S, MNNUFACTUREr; AND COMMERCE. Several bounties were bahotted for on Wednesday evening, in this v , ry useful Sociury. The Sil):r Medal was bidlottrd for and contirw:_!!, .in addition u) the reward of, ten guineas, to M. yjAatt . vs, tr.r his engraved Slates—an inventi.o whic!) wits r.o doubt be found extremely beneficial in u , achi: , .); .children to . write. Mr. SALMON woo,owordcd, 0 e .Silver Medal for his'rnethod of cohoiniaiog Earthto Walls. Silver Meth:ls were also ballotted for ai d confirmed to Mr. YtrtitTß for .his ingeniods File kr Receipts, ltc. SALIStiURY, for his tneiliod' of packing Trees and Plants fortranstiortation,al4l Mr: La HARDY,. ,fOr .to 'which he brought raranips, by a peculiar mode of planting., and-which have been found uncomMonly good udr feeding'boOi catiti arid 'sheep: ••• The sHotisekeepet re , ,Orte . do hat she had reevil among other things, A Loaf oc Barley' Bread, Speci mens of Kohl Rabi, a Model' of an ilxltree to pN ' vent wheels . of carriages flying eft a Model .it a Machine for winding Yarn, - and a Model of a iNdschine • fox Heckling dump, which will almost immediat e ly undergo the Society's investigation : whcn merits of the respective inventors shall have 1.):!,1•.. Cartirassed, we shall feel great pleasure i'euntilicuti , eating the result. A letter was relid from T: AOWCEOFT, F.l. (late Alderman) requestingilief might resign - the lioninir of Vice President of the SoCiety, being unable fruits numerous avocations, longer to attend to dutirs of the office, when that independent and patretie Member for Cumberland, JOHN t;iittnrrt.~Y Gip- I WEN, Esq. ()tiered himself a CandiJa:e to tiil tie va cancy. it is scarceiy necessary •to observe, that a Society Who have 93 so many occasiOns seron4d Mr. CURWEN'S Very meritorious and equally: bat, , ficial agricultural pursuits, by bestowing the highe-t reward in their power, namely, their Gold Meded, should have felt great pleasure in being.aware that the Gentleman in quOI ion would undertake the d ut i es of the situation.. Mr. quavins has not only the best interests of the Society:at heart, but he is also known - to cherish the interests of mankind in gener,J, 31 . 10 • therefore there could not have been found oh the list Of Subscribers, a Member 4110.1 . 0 -ht 'lO be enrolled among the Vice Presidency. .TheEleflion sv till::: place next month, whert•theother vacancy in this department of the Soelety's. Officers, (occasioned the death of the Earl of * LivEltrow.) will also -te filled. • A few days ago 14AMSANLEL MA.RCRANT, Esq. Associate, Was eleacd Royal Academician, in the room .of the late amiable, lugant; acid_ ingenious AN GELICA •KM.MIAN. This Gentleman's talents entitle Ititrt 40 the honour he has obtained, aS ht ht s absolutely rivlllcd the , ancients in the engraving of gems. The fine day drew myriads of gay people to the Parks yesterday, and the Barouche-drivers Made a splendid display. . , ' The ci4euang,Kiqg of Spain,' .Clt.tttLES IV. was very, ill !lie mtddie'ot last month, .and three piti cians were ordered from Montpelier to attend him. SNIITHFIELDMARK,ET, Pia. 2n. This day's market afforded ; good supply of prime beasts; arid the drew of cattle in other respt,toh was plerlllloli' Veil! and Pork are dearcr th<in our report ; Beef 'and Mutton support last prices, aild the trade in general was somewhat brisk. The't,ah.; i n the Hayfriarket• were pretty fively ; Strnw Clover have fallen in price since Friday... 3 ntlyk,'; Hay sold at last price. —The fullovvin prices numbers area corre& statement To sink the 01141 per atone pllllb. Beef 45. 4d. to ss. 6d.—Nlut ton 45. ott. to is. &I 6s. od. to 7s. 6t1." - -.Lainb os. od. to ua. «t.—Purk sti. .100, 75. od. Beaots, I,l2o.—Sheep,A 5,260.ca1ve5, Hay los. od. to 61: 'os. ad Clover el. (4s. ou. yi 10. od.-straw 11. 145. od. to 21. eS. ad, • . CORN-EXCIIANGE, 20.-.-alle fresh nrrivnk of Wheat to-day,. 'again 'mike a tuJciablo Hupp' ) ; chiefly second and, ordinary, which go off ti) ; but the few fine sauip/es tully. support ! Friday's :id. vance, .and some line old exceeds t!,t7 Barley and Nati,' at little variation. h j likewise Beans of both sorts, rather is LI middling supply of Oats, moiay „, d tiny samples rather dearer.-41011r iC c+.ll Cation. , • Wneat 66s a B.s a 92s 14 yS licki3tans(liew),;cr, 7 ..7 , 1„ ,-,. Fine ditto - 94 S a 971 rdt: I.)ats - 375 .I. 44.; -,. 4 2. Rye . ~. 6os a 66s est Poi 4t ut ditto .4a.;4 It A f„ . .. Barley ~ - -' 43 5 a 49* 0 4 j Potato::. « - .--s .1 ~:, . ~,,.i All aft . - ... 76s a 824 ed i Raitt Seed .. pl aso ~ Whitt Pease tans a tins od i zoo Flout 4 .2,.., . 4 ,.... ; . ~. i Grey ditto - Sns a Stis od Sixtv4 ., 7 ss licims ( I+,:cri) .. 54$ a 035 0d ~ J~ i 1